Sentence examples for might have fashioned from inspiring English sources

She might have fashioned from the material of her life a conventional memoir of family dysfunction and bad sexual decisions.

It doesn't take an expert to see how the painful lessons of Iraq might have fashioned a more hesitant and less hawkish American approach to the region.

Mr. Dickey unpacked a Night Vapor ($129.99 with a controller), which looks a little C.I.A., a little Wright Brothers and a little like something the A-Team might have fashioned from a coat hanger and plastic wrap.

In the Fifties, indeed, young Roth followed a career path that might have fashioned him into the kind of literature professor you might find in one of his novels - sombre, mildly lecherous, immersed in literature.

On Tuesday, Nix was described as a kind of Dr. Evil by one member of the British parliamentary committee investigating Cambridge Analytica, alongside Facebook and fake news, who wondered aloud during a public hearing in the House of Commons whether the 42-year-old Nix might have fashioned himself the leader of SMERSH, a nemesis of the fictional James Bond.

Jack Hawkins as the brusque but competent master of a school for deaf-mute tots and Edward Chapman as a difficult trustee also are interestingly volatile.Perhaps the script writers might have fashioned a little more penetrating plot if they had used a device less obvious than the suggestion of an illicit amour between the mother of the child and the school-master to disturb the atmosphere.

In the Islamic world around the turn of the first millennium, your device might have been fashioned of tar or liquid lead.

With its abundance of dark wood paneling, overstuffed leather couches and portraits of stern-faced white men, it looks as if it might have been fashioned after a handbook conception of an important university library.

A match that had started in dank overcast conditions with a Cook duck, and South Africa clambering in, finished in hot Durban sunshine with Moeen ripping the ball on the sort of gripping dusty surface that might have been fashioned to remind the city's Indian population of their roots.

Greil Marcus settles on a definition that might have been fashioned by the singer himself: that to "get" the yarragh, "you may need a sense of the song as a thing in itself, with its own brain, heart, lungs, tongue and ears".

The Hemsley sisters might have impeccable fashion credentials but that only serves to add sparkle and old-school elegance to what is an unchallenged heavyweight reputation.